davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-14

Buy Now, while freights are low and
stock large. You can save money ii you
purchase your goods from PALMER & REY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-14

Coughs and Hoarsen ess. The
irritation which induces coughing. imme-
diately relieved by use of "Brolcn's Bron-
ehial Trochss.- Sold only in boxes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-14
Or. Pisres's FaTurits Preseriptian
PRICE Sf.O0, 70

Send u cents IN stamps for DR.. Pserce's large
treatise on Diseases Of HoE1en [ id1 pages.
raoer-cove-esia Address. WORLDS DIsFEy-
sARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. a5 Main Street.
Buffalo. y. Y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-14

DApV!QSkin and Scalp preserved and beauu
DhDl fed by CUTlCURA MEDicATEp soar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
A;ai|E$i!i& |!
slnis hHs1ksU III l iIs q llaM
ssS
n1vISIrY BUILDING-

Catholic university. The powers that be
have 80 decided, and they already own the
ground L Franci, Baldwin, Of Baltimore,
is the architect. The work was given him
without solicitation. aud be- was instructed 10
design d building resembling 81. Mary's
Thoolociral seminary Do Baltimore. lie 10
was who built the John, hopkins university
also tine Baltimore and Ohio Central offices
ami 81. Mary's seminary.
Seven buildings are compromised IN the
plan. but al present the divinity building
ONLY will be erected, and for that the spade
will 90 into the earth right soon. IL viii be
put upon the southeast corner Of the estate.
viii 'front.' south and will cost $4,000. It
VIII be plain OF exterior, the material bricks.
with columns between the windows of stone.
The plan consists of a center or main build
ing hfty-fve feet front, I've stories IN height.
with wings on each side l0j feet long, making
a total frontage Of 265 feet. An l. wing on
the LETT, which Will be duplicated on the right
when ineeded, makes the total depth 100 feet
4 wide staircase leads into a spacious hall.
40 the rear OF which will be a staircase, the
steps rising from each side. A class room
and lecture room, seating 900 persons, will be
IN the right Of the hall On the left will be
lass rooms aud prayer hall The l. viii con
ain the refectory. china room, pantry, sew
ing room, and In the little building which
forms the extremity of the l. will bee the
kitchen. etc.
Tho chapel will be IN the rear Of the center
building, elevated, and will be approached
from the landing Of the main stairway. Be
loN will he the recreation room and library.
The chapel consists Of a nave % by 90 feet,
With arched ceiling and twelve alcoves for
side chapels. The sanctuary will be IS by 2j
feet. and there will be two large sacristies in
he rear Of the altar.
The library is reached through the reading
and recreation rooms. II is well lighted, and
10, ulcoves will hold 10000 volumes.
The second. third and fourth floors will be
reached by the grand staircase in the center
building and fire proof stairs az the end Of
each wing, and viii be arranged SO as 10 give
TWO rooms 20 each professor and student
viz. a sitting and bed room. On the second
door in the center building will be the rooms
II the president, and another suite for bishops
when visiting, both With bathrooms attached.
In the wings will be accommodations for four
professors and thirteen students. besides the
professors dining room, With pantry, bath
rooms and other conyeniences On the third
foor will be rooms for SIX professors OF
guests and sixteen students, and on the fourth
floor Tor two professors and seventeen stu
dents. with three rooms 10 be used for phi
yate chapels. The total accommodations
will then b. as follows: President and pro
f~essors, twelve suites; students, forty-six
suites. guests, three rooms.
The architecture Of the building will be
Romanesque, and the time to be occupied IN
its erection is variously estimated at from
one 10 three years.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24

White, boyhood and youth were spent on a
farm. though he taught school winters Tor a
time. Later he was employed IN a drug
store in the metropolis for a season, but he
.oon became weary Of life in the great city
and returned TO western New York.
Then he studied law, entering an office in
Buffalo, and was admitted to the bar IN que
course and located in Albion.
In politics Mr.. White was, as a young man,
a Know Nothing, and while connected with
that party edited for some time a paper m Al
bion called The Spirit Of IS. Later he was a
Henry CLAY Wing, and upon the disruption
of the party. led by the eloquent kentucklani
he wheeled into the Democratic ranks, where
he has since remained. Residing in a strong
Republican county, Mr.. White has never
held political office outside OF the village OF
Albion In 1870 he was nominated FOR mem
Der Of congress by the Democrats for the
then Twenty-ninth New York district,
but he was defeated by the late
Gen. Freeman Clarke, Of Rochester. Mr..
White ran for county judge in 1913 and
cut down the usual Republican majority one
half against Judge Sawyer, now a congress
man from that district. Mr.. White has been
president OF the village OF Albion several
terms and member Of the board Of education
continuously since 1876. The present grand
sire has been an Odd Fellow for over forty
years. and has always been deeply interested
in the welfare Of the order. He has taken
all the degrees, and now holds the highest
Office in It's gift, being probably the hest
known Odd Fellow in the United States. He
has been a grand representative from the
state OF New York for many years, and was
grand master Of the state one year. He was
elected grand sire Of the sovereign grand
lodge at Boston in September last, and viii
hold office until the meeting Of the grand
lodge in lsss, when he will undoubtedly be
succeeded in due course by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Underwood, Of Kentucky, az present
deputy grand sire. Mr.. White Is also The
author Of thu Digest Of the Laws, Decisions
and Enactments Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge Of ,be Independent Order OF ODD Eel
lowship.r a substantial volume OF go pages
which is accepted as the highest authority ON
Odd Fellowship. Mr.. White Is brought be-
fore the public just now by the sixty-third
annual communication II the grand lodge,
held at Denver, Sept 10 to -, inclusive.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
spORrlN0 AND ATHLETIC.

Jack Dempsey and Johnny Regain navs
.ion.d new articles 70 tigbt to Il finish let "een
Dec. 9 aud "A next.
Tom Hackett. a well known English 9ngil'
ist light Of some years age, died suddenly III
London the other day.
Silt walking has become a popular spor.
in England and has It's champion, who reacneo
London the other day, having walked from
Dundee. nearly 500 miles, On stills IN twenty
eight and one-half days.
An Australian syndicate has forwarded
sl2. 600 TO A. 7. Soule Of Rochester to place
on VIM. Beach against Ed. Hanlan at . to =,
in their coming sculling match at Australia
for the championship OF the world.
A match has been made between Pete No
Ian. Of Cincinnati, and Jim Fell, OF Grand
Rapids. Mich, 20 fight to a finish under
Queensbury rules for 81 900 a side, within one
hundred miles OF New Orleans, on Dec. j.
Bob Farrell writes to ex-champion pugilist
Jo- Coburn that sporting men IN ST. LOUIS
are anxious 70 back Prof. Bill Clark against
him in a thirty minutes blackened glove con
test for 1900 a side-head hits only 10 couht'
It is said that John L. Sullivan has con
cluded 70 postpone his visit to Europe for
some time. He has decided to go west aud
arrange glove contests with Patsy Cardiff
and Pat Killen, the winner TO take seventy
five per cent. Of the receipts.
Arrangements nave been amicably com
Melted for the battle for the light weight
championship between Jimmy Carney, Of
England, and Jack McAuliffe, Of Brooklyn,
and the third deposit Is in the hands Of the
stakeholder. The date chosen FOR the fight is
Oct ..
Jake Schaefer, the American billiardist, Is
very angry with the French champion, Mau-
rice Vignaux. He says Vignaux made a
match with him last July, TO be decided IN
October. At this late day. Schaefer says, he
refused 10 agree on a referee and the match
had 10 be declared of.
Charles + Davies, OF Chicago, hacker Of
Stranger Evan Lewis, says the wrestlers are
giving Lewis a wide berth because Lewis will
not engage in a hippodrome. He thinks
Lewis entitled 10 the championship Of Amer
lea. and is ready 20 back bin any time there
is a chance for a bona fide march.
Billy Madden says that the reason he throw
up the management Of Jake Kilrain was be-
cause Kilrain would not follow his advice
about s%parring, and that he was not treated
fairly from a financial standpoint Madden
saws that he has professionally bid goodby
10 fighting men. and that be bias become ad-
yerti-ing agent and ticket agent FOR a New
York theatre.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
LONGEVITY NOTES.

Mrs. Mary Yearley, who recently was
buried al Brownsville, o., had seen lO4 birth
days.
The postmaster at Cleveland, Ga, Uncle
Ed stephens, is 90 years Of age, and spry
enough 20 DO all that is required Of him.
James Preston, of Shenandoah, is enjoying
The society OF his third wife. He is % years
d age and Is tue father Of thirty-six chill.
iren.
Probably the oldest person in Texas was
Grandma Mitchell, who died recently at Pilot
Point, aged l0j. She never wore glasses, and
she walked half a mile 10 church the Sunday
before her death.
The eightieth wedding anniversary Of Man
uel Barriant and bis wife, OF Matamoras, was
recently celebrated. The husband is In the
best Of health al lO2. while the wife enjoys
the same blessing at %.
A col0red blacksmith, who works every day
at his forge, and who is 100 years old, IL a
resident OF Ozau, Ark. His name is Perkins.
lie was sold on the block IN New Orleans, and
taken % Arkansas in 1910.
Mrs. Clarissa Sidener, Of Adamstown, Ky
made her own clothes and did her homework
until she was 40 years old. She died recently,
in her 18th year. All Of her teeth, excepting
four, were perfectly sound at the time Of her
death
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24

when do you sail, captain queried
Deputy Shipping Commissioner Ferris OF
the master OF a Maine schooner.
Guess III get of on Friday, he
replied.
To the superstitious land lubber of a re-
porter present this appeared like an un-
orthodox statement, so he asked Deputy
Ferris. himself an old sailor for many
years. II modern seamen had entirely re-
covered from their old scare Of setting
sail on Friday. The reporter broke into
the first stanza Of the old sea song
Twas Friday night when W. set sail,
And twas not very far from the land
When the captain spied a jolly mermaid.
With a comb and a glass in her hand
We'll" responded Ferris, II can't
say that the superstition is entirely gone
from seafaring men, but the great major
ity Of both sailing masters and crews
don't pay the slightest attention TO that
dav. so ominous TO tradition. When
they're ready with a load they 90 at the
most favorable wind, Friday or nc Friday,
but we do meet with sailors now
and then who couldn't be induced
20 leave port on Friday, just as
YOU still run across thousands OF
landsmen who never undertake any al
fair Of importance on that day. Most OF
these sailors hail from nations Ike sweden
Denmark and Germany, where Oh super
stitions have still a strong hold on the
people. hut American tars don't nina
them at all. New York Evening sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
c,,,,ro Charitable Institution.

Here. however, Is the history OF q
woman who had something-let us nope
il was not ''gumption'-'cheek Is much
too brisque a term 10 apply 10 snch "a
subtle quality. She found her way into a
charitable institution Of this city the
other day. and. smuggling mp 10 the ma
| iron. addressed her thus: II hope your in
stitufion Is not on the dOrmitory plan,
madam | think a sensitive person nat
urally shrinks from such an institutlohi
don't yonf Really, don't know no"
| could bring myself 10 sleep ia The room
with others. ! don't mind hard-hlps'
Simple fare and a plain bed VIII not as
tress me. But every lady nus insist on
privacy. Ike TO be with my own
thoughts. | should deem also mat your
charity was remedial and not eN-
pedient. In my opinion sucn are
much worthier. have ATTENDED,
a good many lectures which had char,
ties for their subject and have c0nsidereu
the most popular methods. should con
lecture that o must meet with a great
many disagreeable people in your very dlS-
interested work. IL must be a great com
pensation if you now and then meet aper-
son who is intellectually cOngenial. am
sure I shall enjoy my little rest very much
here. Some Of my friends thought 1t best
that I should take a little rest before De
ginning my winter labors. 1t il between
haryests with me now, as It were. 'each
classical music, either vocal or instru-
mental. can DO fine hand sewing, or ACT
as rudimentary governess. Now shoulu
esteem il a favor II / could have a o
TO myself.
The matron settled her white cap over
her white crimps.
Madame" said she, Il slept last night
with three babies with scrofulous heads
because no one else would sleep win
them. The rest Of the rooms are in the
dormitory. VIII you permit me TO give
up my bed-and the babies-to yon' or
will you sleep in the dormitory''
II is 'conjectured' that she went on IN
search Of other charities not on the dor
mitory plan. Chicago News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
A FLOCK or BIRDS.

Reading, Pa man has a ring dove which
has been Gagged since 1860, aud it gives prom
ise Of living many more years.
John Dunmlre, Of Trade City, Pa, the
other day brought down an eagle wtrch
measured six feet six inches from tip TO tip.
A Clarksyille, Ills, turkey gobbler stole e
guinea hens nest, set on the eggs, Matched the
chicks and is raising them with assiduity and
care.
a carrier pigeon few into a carpenter shop
in Johnston, Ia, the other day, and 10 It's leg
was attached a paper saying: II shot or
caught please send number 90 f. T. Starr,
No. rs C0rtlandt street, New York
While tine Ohleyer boys, j. P. Hausiuger
and Al Weldon were fishing near the railroad
t~restle. toward Knights Landing, Cal, they
shot a swan measuring eight feet from tip 70
tip Of the wings and five feet from bill 70
tail.
A COYOTE in Walia W6lla was attacked by
All immense hawk that hit him fair on the
back II the head. The coyote would duck
his head. then make a snap AZ the hawk, but
could not reach H., and at the end Of twenty
minutes the coyote was trailing in the dust.
A partridge was found in a grass field in
Hockiife. saws The London Field, that Was
rearing a white baInyard chicken. When the
chicken was caught the bird evinced all the
signs Of distres- usually shown " their ma
turai offspring are moiested. The place
where tine bird was found Is nearly a mile
from any farm buildings.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
FROM A BLIND.

The character and ability of a political
leader who deliberately hides himself to
save his party the responsibility or the
imputation OF carrying him, must fail OF
respect even with the person himself.
II is a whimsical picture presented TO the
Republicans Of Virginia, that Of General
Malone as the boss Of the party, and the
proposed successor TO Mr.. Ri~ddleberger
in the Senate, after his wi seat has been
captured by a Democrat.
Once the Boss cspered in the political
arena in that big slouch hat cooked with
a dash of military pride and personality
that were eccentric and gay, if not digni-
| fed and statesmanliSe. In fact. the little
bricsdier was 50 militant and defiant,
in pudent and daring that he resembled
the mythical heraldic sign Of cheek,
which was the cockatrice that could look
any living thing out Of countenance.
In the Senate the grave old veterans
were startled at the audacity of the man
who could call himself "a better Demo-
crat than Ben. HIP at the moment he
was driving a sharp trade with the Re
publicans and swapping his vote for the
offices.
What contrast is now presented
The man Of cheek and the eXemplar OF
self laudation is surreptitiously pulling
the wires from a blind. and fearing to
show himself politically as the director
of his party because his presence will
harm his cause Malone is individually
smart in his view Of the circumstances,
and it Is true that bis showing himself
would tend to rally the Democrats but
it looks as if his disappearance might de-
moralize his own party.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
.iom Ar.enical Performing.

hive read a great deal in the papers
about slow poisoning processes. but only
believed the various statements when
they were brought home 10 me. My
wife. who had been remarkable for her
rugged health and rosy appearance, bean
to fade away. She dwindled 20 a mere
shadow. and yet she reiterated statements
Of good health. Finally, | insisted on
calling in a doctor Of high standing, after
an emphatic protest from our regular
physician \ long diagnosis decided that
my wife was suffering from arsenical
poisoning drawn into the system from a
cheap set Of false teeth, which had been
purchased about a week before the first
symptoms OF weakness had been observed.
Arsenic had been used in the enamel 10
secure the glittering wilderness 80 much
admired by women, and in the process Of
mastication small particles had been alb
sOrbed in the food and taken into the
stomach, where the insidi0us work Of
destruction was progressing surely 10 a
fatal termination. | don't know how
many cases OF the kind may exist, but
from the fact that half a dozen medical
men were bafled in their attempted dag
nosis. / would not be surprised II thou
sands OF women were poisoned annually
in this way.-Railroad Conductor in
Globe Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

The $4,000 which Queen Victoria gave -
the poor women OF her kingdom as a jubilee
gift will be expended IN the training Of nurses.
Nearly all the glass works Of the country
are receiving heavy orders, and manufacture
ars think the demand viii be strong enough 70
force an advance before winter.
The capital Of the combined stove manu-
facturers Of the United States is estimated at
slj,OoO,000. The total product is $50 900, 900
per mum The trust expects 20 BE- able u
earn dividends amounting 20 20 per cent.
The German system for %pensioning work.
men in their old age will cause a tax Of three
marks per year on all, estimated at 1851, Oot
marks. This will give Il state credit Of about
p, 00O.0 600 marks. Workmen over ~ years OF
age when the bill shall nave passed will bt
excluded.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
THE DAILY TIMES.

The Sunday issue Of the TINES, begin.
ming tomorrow, will hereafter be adoublt
sheet. which our readers will find TO con
tain the miscellaneous reading matter anc
illustrations peculiarly adapted to thai
day when the Newspaper receives q more
careful and lengthy perussl than during
the week.
The rest of the week the paper will be
the usual size, but as it has now attained
the proportions and dignity Of a full-sized
daily, the price of the paper will be ten
cents a week, delivered by carriers, and
two cents a copy, sold by newsboys
and dealers. The price in the office viii
still be a penny, but it is fair and neces-
sary to give the people who handle q
newspaper a proper margin OF proht' ana
neither the delivery nor the street sales can
be conducted by reliable hands for any
less. The office will be removed in a few
DAYS to a ground floor on Main street,
and this with the other facilities we have
secured will ensure the approval OF our
readers TO the changes to be made.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24

The death of General William Preston
of Kentucky removes one of the bright
particular stars Of the old Southern re-
gime-s distinguished politician, a gallant
Confederate general, and a typical gen
tleman, dignided, courtly, and generous
The New York STIR says Of him "He
was a typical Southern gentleman, such
a man as Virginia has often produced.
lie was eloquent, wise, and witty, an un-
finching foe, and a steadfast friend. AT
different times he held high civil stations.
He was our Minister TO Spain before the
civil war. In the field he displayed the
valor that was to have been expected OF
him, and also the talents of a command
er. lie rose to the command of a diyi-
sion, and was specially distinguished at
Chickamauga and Franklin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
The coupon cases were discussed on

The coupon cases were discussed on
The street MS well as in the court yester-
dsy. Colonel Gordon will close the
argument on the side OF the state
to-day. and Colonel Leigh K Page VIII
make the closing speech on the side OF
the bondholders. II is Impossible TO
form any idea of what Judge Bond de-
cision will be. II he dissolves the IN
functions, doubtless the bondholders VIII
find some other way to bring the con-
s~,itutionality Of the coupon crusher'
before the United States Supreme Court
lfhe decides that Commonwealth Attor'
new Scott Is in contempt, then the con-
s%titutionality of the State law can be
decided by the Supreme Court very
shortly. The ability of the counse on
both sides is such AS TO secure an e1-
haustive examination into all the legal
hearings of the cases.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24

The George-McGlynn combination have
moi yet grappled with the fact that they
can only make any Roadway IN the land
confscstion scheme by changing the
Constitution of the United States and
the State constitutions.
Life, liberty, and property are guaran-
teed protection, and the abolition of pow
erty cannot just yet be accomplished al
the sacrifice of either of those three ele-
ments of organized society.
As long as George could write books
the public was to some extent taken VIII
bis style and novelty, but the wrsngi'
before the people upon his theory Is i
more difficult thing, and doubtless George
will be only a halt-dollar lecturer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24

Secretary Fairchild's circular calling
for $4,000 900 Of bonds has received an
answer of 50, 600, 900 the first day. The
moral effect will doubtless be very great.
Numerous opinions from bankers and
merchants published in large money cen
tres indicate that a more confident tone
prevails in commercial circles owing to
The action Of the Government.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
ON THE TURF.
Cyclops at 5000.

Garrison values Cyclops at 5000.
Lucky Baldwin has won 10000 this year.
Congressman Scott is making extensive
nominations FOR the races Of next season.
Jockey Mclaughlin has separated from bis
wife, giving her $4,000 for the support Of
herself and two children.
e.. Wood heads the list Of winning jockeys
in England, having had 1903 wins out Of S2s
mounts up to Aug. %. G.. Barrett follows
with 70 out OF 400 and J. Watts with u out
" 2S9.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24
ATTRACTIONS.

King John OF Abyssinia is marching to
Masowah with his army to try conclu-
sions with the Italians, who are reported
as awaiting the issue with 10000 men.
inspired with chiante and m%accaroni
The difficulty with King John will be to
get his soldiers up close enough to the
enemy before they are all shot with long
range guns.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-24

most exalted Office
Of the Odd Fellow
ship Of the world
is a lawyer, and
one Of the most
prominent citizens
Of the pretty VII
lage Of Albion, y
Y. He was born
Of Quaker parent
in the town OF
Mendon, Monroe
county, y Y, Feb.
% 1870, and is con
in his
c.,b "a Mr..